A recent bill introduced in Congress, the Financing Our Energy Future Act (S. 510), proposes to expand certain financing tools to include all types of energy resources and infrastructure projects. Currently, master limited partnerships (MLPs), a tax structure limited to traditional energy projects, may soon be accessible to renewable energy sources like hydrogen, advanced nuclear, sustainable aviation fuel (SAF), biodiesel, and biomass. The bill, introduced by U.S. Sen. Jerry Moran and cosponsored by U.S. Sen. Christopher Coons, aims to provide renewable energy companies with access to tax incentives to boost U.S. energy production, foster innovation, and lower consumer prices. The bill would amend the Internal Revenue Code to enable renewable energy power generation projects to operate as MLPs, opening up new investment avenues. Various groups, including the Nuclear Innovation Alliance, the Energy Infrastructure Council, and the American Clean Power Association, have shown support for the bipartisan legislation, emphasizing the positive impact on advanced nuclear energy, job creation, competitiveness, and the American energy economy. By expanding the MLP structure to include emerging energy sources, the bill seeks to facilitate the development of critical energy infrastructure. The proposed legislation has been referred to the U.S. Senate Finance Committee for further evaluation, representing a significant move towards enhancing financing options for diverse energy projects in the country.